davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
IS. w. HYATT TO BE TREASURER
rus PRESIDENT REFUSING TO PROMOTE sUBcRDf

NATE IN THE TREASURY.
W,suISGToS May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barnum
NJ Connecticut winked knowingly and kissed his hand
ont NJ one OF the windows OF the Treasury Building at
Treasurer Jordan this morning that energetic official
oame pufng along Fifteenthst two minutes and thirty
1--WE seconds late for his appointment with him OF the
Seven Mules" little later the two were Joined by
Ja,nes W. HYATT OF Norwalk Conn, who walked briskly
over from the Arlington where he had arrived the pre-
vious evening The three had consultation lasting
about half an hour and then departed in the direction Of
the White House. Later the day they ignorant
of what had uanspired II they had been In trance
during the morning hours.
From other sources Is learned the somewhat violent
and energetic denas of Mr. Hyatt to the contrary not
vithstanding that he Is candidate for Mr.. Jordans
place and that he has the support Of Mr. Barnum,
Controller OF the Currency Trenholm and Treasurer
Jordan himself
Mr. HYATT is at present the Bank Examiner for Con
necticut and Rhode Island and was appointed TO this
Office by Mr. Trenholm. He has been In the banking bust
ness for many years filing at one time the post OF man
aver for Iegrand b. Lockwood Co., when that firm was
al the zenith of power His friends say that he is IN
no sense candidate for the place OF Treasurer state
| men which must be accepted with the customary allow
due TO the innate modesX OF Pr1sPeouVe ONCE
for him to accept the position, and that he VIII need
coaxing before he Is ready 70 aet .e par. % 90 an s
salary attached 10 the office $4,000 year. and the heavy
other hand Il is possible that even Mr. Hyatt may
slider the place useful, nasmuch IA II will give him an
ouportunty to make reputation which he has 30 TAI
neglected 20 do apparently.
Whils the President has not made up his mind yet I'M
imnression prevails tonight that Mr.. Hyatt If th'
Coming man A New-York man would have been pre-
ferred by the President but for some occult reasonl
ala not seem advisable Mr. Jordan at first advocated
the promoon OF Cashier whelpley RepJ 10 the office
hut 10 this the President would not listen at all notwith
standing the Civil Service profession which falls 81
eli y from his tongue at times. Mr.. Jordan returned
| New.York tonight. Mr. Hyatt still remains behind, oil
private business he says, but La reality 10 ho'
himself az the disposal OF MIR. CleTeland-
HYATTs CAREER AS BANKER AND POLITICIAN
NoRwALK, Conn. May tspeciah.-James W. Hyatt
was born brought up and educated In this town. From
here he went TO New-York aud worked his way to tn
position OF cashier Of the banking house OF Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
TED n1rR1nA1 VISITORS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May GSpeciab.-Canon Wiioeriorce, OF
England preached this morning In the Church OF the
Epiphany to congregation that crowded every part oi
the building This afternoon he delivered lecture Oh
temperance in Bethany Church
The new Presbyterian Church Of the Evaneel was
onened for service for the first time this morning The
Rev DE- John Hall. OF NewYork, will preach the ded
cation sermon and the pastor Will be instae
ON Tursday evening The church and chapel are Dullt
en- an attractive Gothic style with brick and bro"nsone
The Rev Dr. Wilbur F. Watkins OF New-fork. occupied
tho nnInt today OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the saviour He will take permanent charge IN June ne
ia regarded as Of the most eloquent pulpit orators IN
the country He the unanmous choice OF the hesTy
M Inc church The Rev. william II. Meade, DID, the
rector OF the Church OF the saviour resigned m
December and since that time the pulpit mas Deel
| vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
MRS. WHITNEY'S CONOERT WIZ THOHSDAf'

The socja incident of the week will be the concert to
ne Given at next Thursday at the residence OF
Mrs secretary Whitney. for the benefit OF the Training
school for servants The talent expected includes Miss
sarah Cowe who will recite. She is very gf ed and
sayorite elocutionist in NewYork CITY, where, some
vears AGO she was trained TO be leading lady at the
Union Square Theatre She will give, Tor one thing
Afternoon Tea" comedetta written for her by Miss
Bessie Marbury daughter OF Frank Marbury one Of
Works. older lawyers, and herself very popular
sciey girl known fondness for horses and dogs
ond asseciated with Miss Lille Hewitt In the movement
for ladies' club years ago. but which was so set
unon by papers and generally that Tor once bright
woman failed TO carry her point Master Harry Bran
don a sweet English lad with marvellous soprano
voice will sing He has been the pet OF the Gotham
ssions this past season Sir. Arnold first violin OF
Thomass orchestra will play, and there wiz DO amateur
talent for playing and singing The tickets have been
niaced at 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
orr,oor FOR uryTER AND SPRING WHEAT


cmc,no MAY 9-The Farmers Reriep this week will
say: Rains have been beneficial TO winter wheat IN all
States reporting this week. but more Is required 10 gave
that crop and the spring wheat more rapid growth
Seeding of spring wheat is completed and In many IN
stances the crop is above ground and promising well
The OF the condition of winter wheat in fourteen
counties in Illinois reporting this week Is 81 per cent
The general average condition of winter wheat Tor ts
Indiana counties reporting this week Is 81 per cent Inc
condition Of winter and spring wheat in fayc'e ana
jackson Counties OF Iowa is reported as ne but acreage
small The condition Of spring wheat ia good In nearly
every report with the exception of Emmett where II has
NOT sprouted and Crawford where 1t IA suffering on
accoupt Of the drouth The condition of winter wheat
in Kansas on the whole is not promising In kentneky
the condition the crop IL satisfactory Inc same may
he said of Michigan Minnesota the winter wheai Is
i'm fair condition, but spring wheat Is NOT above t
round vet Prospects in Missouri are good TOT aiii
crop of winter wheat Winter and spring wheat IL
Nebraska are in fairly good condition Inc average
conSion i'm Ohio ia low. The condition OF the crop IN
WISCONSIN and also in Dakota is fair. Meadows and
pastures are improving but IN many ioc''i'' ram
needed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
ST. LoUISS INVITATION TO TIE PRESIDEYT.
LINN The 81 Louis Pot Dspdteh.

Tho binding OF the mammoth invitation to the Presi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland TO attend the Encampment Of
the Grand Army has been under way Tor several weeks
now and Is almost completed It will bear picture OF
the & bridge In the centre and in the lower right hand
corner copy OF the seal OF the CITY OF ST. louis All THIS
will he carved In relief hard wood. The back of the
Volume will have carved on IL picture OF the Court
House The inside of the covers will be padded and COW
ared With satin rhe binding II is expected will be COM
pleted on Wednesday next On the saturday evening
Following the delegation appointed by the Mayor VIII
fake II In charge and bear Ii 10 Washington II viii be
presented 10 the President Monday May 10, by the
delegation headed probably by Mayor Francis and e.
corted By senator Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
CoURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

sr,rrxs 1,SGar Ca.Nsgs, before Barrett Nos 20
e. & g. g. g. e 81 fs ~ g. o. 8 81 s
5SE S 81 l si So s $s EI2 5 & ss Esa IS IS
2i 5 "a PAS 2l5 2i7 alS 24s 2'' a''' 1885, 2'' 2''
ZGs S "a nrup nj
IA. 10 i5s o. &C. o. iOs Ill 49, us lss 1871
lSs sy a couRfSPEclA TKRx-PARr Before Patter
i94 2c ;is 9 2d6 1851 sS dia Iai5 ls's
iS sTrRsaf TEEsPAEy pe Sss
J io ,Ssa iS ii5 lsl 1920 soS s4s is52 1855
ass ss as sso
ss7 sss ssi 500 1883 1870 1885, 27ss SAi' S''o
gss sFs ssss fss sss ISL
$50 $7o s Iss s5a s4'' ''aA
SUI SUPREME CoURr~cIRcuITPA Before Do1ohpe u
Sga 22 2ls4 sSS ss 4Ss 2ssS 49, 4sii $50
iSsi 1862 1855 1856 1889 1891 1872 1925 sg9 5ist
s 1879 sSs 49, 500 goo ls 1875 1854 ss2s
SUPREME Before graha sa T.
z 4eO sosa $50 SeJ 4IlS 1850 Sy Jesse
Hoyt aud Morton at loSJ am wills Ae,gs ANN
Mary Jane R S%rpy and Si5C John
suPERoE CoURr-TRiAL TKRM-PARr iII-Beiore pugro
supSRoR oUerCTRIlL TERM-rARr L-Before Truar IT,
SUPERIOR coUsT"TRIAL RAMPANT II-BeOrs German
SUPERIOR coURr-TRIAL TERN-pARr HL-Bei0re seds'
sUfKRIoa CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr iV'-betofe free'-
ma" coMmox PEEAs@GRSER TERMBeicre Larremose G
COMMON PLsIs-sPKcIAL TEHM-Before DAILY J-No day
COMMON PLEAs-TmAL TERM1PaRd i-Beioreo NSn 5i Se
sen Noa 1869 li43 22s5, 2it9 2i5I 1850 2loz 5s9s
2Iso 2ts2 2IS6 240l 2492 2542 25i4, 2oI Z4So $500
2497' 2i9s 25U2 2504 2505. 25O1 2oo9 ,,.. g.. tia
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL rRRh-PARr li'-A'pou'he""' wv
-. ,... p.,ora provne l.
Mas i00 400 go 504 6i2 6i3 s49 tJo soa iSi" iA'o
lbl3 S9l SIS, 490, l45l. 9S4, 3lO5 - 49, v..,,.h -
CRY Coupr-TRIAL TERM-PART lI.-Before Ehrnch =. -
Nos 800 ii54 is lea 1885, 1893 sls sO'7 l2iSi2''
1919 1850 1855 l244, 1905 80, ,.,... uvatt l.
CITY Cot Rr-TmAL TERN-PART III=Betore, Hyase
Nos 1907 i5Js l4S2 i27 li9s 7iS IN sSoo 1910
COURT or GENERAL sEssloss-rAkI ,,..-tnNos 1 10 al
myth and Assistant District Attorney ru'u'
inclusive. pa,ors nj Cow
COURT GENERAL sEssIoss-PAKr Sos 10 IL
inclusive. u. sr fII -Refore Glider.
sleeve Judge and Assistant District Atoruos 10 "a IN
in Part Ill. Room Of the Superior Coui''-N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
TILE n1AcKrHoRN CLUB ORGANIZED.

considerable number OF the Irish Democrats OF the
xIIIth and XVIII Assembly Districts met on Saturday
evening at exAssemblyman windolphs Utah House, at
p,ghtaye and Twenty at, and organizeda polltioo
cub aud chrslened the Blackthorn Cluo Ihere
were present among others surveyor Beatte, THOMAS
Costisan Asseinbyman McAdam, Graham MoAdan,
., the Finance Department and exAssembly nan
faues f. Higgins. Graham McAdam was chosen chair
man and a beautiful blackthorn stick. handsomely
Mounted was presented to him as an emblem OF Office
lie has delivered several lectures on the Irish question:
aud The stick was procured by his friends as compll
an, for his efforts in this direction The success OF the
new organization pledged over and over again In
foaninp lnuQs d. beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
COUNTY DEMOCRACY LEADERS JUBILANT
SURE OF OBTAINING FOUR HvADs OF DEPART

srRr OF OBTAINING POUR HYADs OF DEPART
MENrs-THE OTHER APPOINTMENTS.
Tho leaders OF the County Democracy jubiant over
the that the Mayor will appoint four at least OF
their organization heads OF departments Three OF the
number have been slated" all along These ara Police
Commissioner John T. voorhis. Charity Commissioner
Henry H. Porter and Tax Commissioner Edward C.
Donnelly These are reappoIntments. All arc active
members OF the County Democracy The fourth
place that OF Dock Commissioner. will be filed
by Charles H. Marshall. who succeeds Joseph Koch
Mr. Marshall has not been active member
OF tho County Democracy but Is in sympathy with that
organization and VIII probably give "9aee1S ven n ~
age has TO bestow In that direction lie VIII ne APP
pointed by MIR Hewitt for his business capacity and his
knowledge Of the shipping Interests OF ln,s Guy is'
served political capacity In the Boarl OF Aluernen
For the vacancy in the Health Board II Is pretty well
settled that Dr. Siuyvesant Morris will he appointed
He ia attached the eath Department ut the present
and tho Mayor has great commence III M,
OF the best measures for protecting the heah Oh inc
city. ,,-. ,,,.u..,
Smith I'm the Fire Department while not an active mem
Der OF Tammauy organization. Is connected soci-
ally with several OF the Tamnany LEADERS, ana VIII 10
found acting with commissioner croker lho ooafu ho
: wealthy and has the Endorsement OF business men
II Is possible that the Mayor may only appoint one
Park to-day To oil the vacancy caused Dy the
election OF Honry Beekman as President
OF the Board OF Aldermen; The alppointee In
this case will most likely be Theodore W. Meyers, u
Cnnnty Democracy leader prominent In 1884 In the
organization OF tho Democratic Business Mens 1ieNe
land aud Hendricks Association whether Waldo
Hutclns will eventually be appointed a Park Commits
souer in case Commissioner Crimninss resignation Is
accepted Is an open question. There has been good
deal of opposition 10 him owing the fact that he is the
counsel for the surface railroad company IN the Annexed
District popularity known AS the hnckieperry line.
Tho successor of Commissioner Powers Will DO laui-
this programme carried ont tho County Democracy
will receive apparently good deal more than ts Demo
cratic rival. The rammany leaders hope, however 70
capture the street Cleaning Department next month";
and II they do they will be content Inc patronage OF
that is Ia greater than that OF other IN
the city except tho Department OF Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
UNION PACIFIC AND BURLINGTON.

When asked for confirmation OF the rumored COM
binnon of the Union Pacific and Burlington, by when
these lines perfect arrangement Tor te use Oh
each Others tracks, Vice-President Potter said;
Theros moi glimmering of truth IN the whole matter
Such nm idea has ne been entertained anu as iar as
tnow never will be. There Is nothing 10 Jusufy such
eanhinaton and, therefore, no foundation Tor such
rcnort Unless" lie added second Thought II arose
from the effort fathom the reason OF my change OF
hoso which admits OF no weighty solution. LETT the
burlington simply because though could better my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
For Weak Women

Mrs Lydia T. Pinkbam Lynn. Mass' "Aoont sns nF'' OK
September 1881 my taken with uterine hemorhAs
The best sypOs the physician could prescribe did not check
II md ,he got moro eneebed She was trouDea
with prolapsus UterL Lsuoorrhca numoneSS '' ''' '
sickness Of the stomach and loss OF Appetite
trial bottle Of your Vegetable Compound She sAa sne
discover saiu,ary eoct the first dose Now sho "
nara,lvey tree from the ProapsuA stomachs "eSn''' W.
The hemorrnagen very much better ana less o.
psroas Hor appetite restored and her general h''A
ara much Improved We feel that We have '''A
,ro,s,r,ay benefited and hearts arc drawn 'a'
.,,,nso for tho .sms and in ympashy pr other W.
s.,.o ..he we allow our names 70 be used"
CIV. EATON, rhursson' NJ u
I'll. Compound /. put upn Pill I0scns' and naaa '0'~
An .Oa BY drussis,s The Pills aaa Ls'aas's 'as -
on rsesips ef prioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
pREA CHING ON SATURDAY HALFHoLIDAK

beruons on inc baturuay faII fiUIuay VFc"eHt "efo
Eose Hill Methodist Episcopal Church E. Triple 81
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church; l. II. King, Forty
Church Of the SAVIOR w. Aekery 81 Johns Methods,
Ep soopal Church; r. Ray, Protestant hpscopa
Church O. Oakley Chelsea Methodist Epsco pal Church
n O. Earl Thirty street Methodist Episcopal Church
A Morehouse Heddlng Methodist Episcopal Church w.
J. n Mayer Wyckof street Methodist Episcopal Church,
brooklyn; ~ Phillips summerneld Methodist Episcopal
Church BROOKLYN and McGrcgor Carroll PARK Meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

Thomas Kerr whose inoss from the enects OF an acci
dent may thought the indefinite posponement Of
the sharp trial. twice day in his home at O.
IA West BY his physiciaDs Ora Hodgeman
and Hall Dr. Hall last night told kIsuSk reporter u.-
Mr. Kerr who heavy fell with snch orce on ms let
shouIder as 10 arrive his rbs racnting two
Al present" added the Doctor his chances OF NE ana
dea III about IL is not likely that MS conultOn
viii change several He Is not unconscious put -
not allowed 70 receive any vistors nor even sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
BURGLARS IN GORDON FELLOwss HOUSE.

Detectives oBrien Reilly arrested John Thomas ana
James Reilly they entering the house oil GORDON
Fellows No. bsl Pith-ave, last Thursday Both men are
sx-conv,cts Thomas is known also John and " Buck "
Fankner whse Reilly Is called Little Vice. HIS photo
oh Is in the Roguos Gallery Thomas was the
silverware robbery IRON the mousse
OF Thomas No 90 West Fifty IN fsoraay
drew compelled the waiter 70 iet 60
was arrested and half In prison.
fomas escaped When seen in Mr.. felowss house. the
prisoners be looking log MIS-. n MoCarly ior
Whom they letter. NO such person hves Ia
che house they were held IN 81 900 for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
A Mamma Age.

woman IL Is said is older than she looks. Many
double their actual age by reas ON OF
hose functional disorders which the nerves and
vitality whch uncheckoh are liable TO change the most
ronusi woman 20 a weak broken down invalid Dr. Pierce
Psyorte Prescription" will positively every irregu
aty and peculiar 10 the SEX AMI requires but
angle trial 10 prove SURPRISING merit Price reduced 10
a7a,II.r Nv rms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
COTTON MAR1Ers-BY TELEGRAPH

r,vrrPoot. MAY 7.-I2;3O m cotton firm win ,ar
demand MiddIng Uplands 1l.l6d, do oreana ytn
sales-6OOO DaleA ncailns 500 bales ior egoo AMER
and export Receipts lo,Ooo oaies' in0ius Wv"
lean x.,,unx .tarsa May
livery 456Id: also do May ana June ,asy
AbGid. also ACID; do. June ana July aoas0
SAL do July and August delivery s47Sads 40 ecs
ana delivery 4S-64d; do sepenoeI sn
hcr deiiyery do. october anu
erv yIgtd; do November and Decemoot ~e ga ~
an -Cotton-Tne sales Of tho day nS'ua'' ''' '
American urlanda Low Middng
80. Wav daiivery 45-6id sellers do MAY suu ~
livery 45.64 sellers do June and July s nuyers do
hnyar.. do July August delivery ti.os ouyo. 40
August and September delivery saS sssrs do &C.
tober and delivery, 3264d sellers eos
ber and December delivery, 3O-o4d seucrs uos oop'o
delivery. 55064d sellers .~,.,.. ,oS. low
MidaIing LID Good Ordinary es net aud gross To-
ceufs bales sales, 54A bales STOCK, lOIzo osieS "a
SoRFoIK 7-Cotton steady. hlddung aox 40. -
gross receips bales exports coasswse ~ bales S
SAVANNAH May 7.Coit,n firm Middling 10 S,lo, 1o s
Niddng no Id Good Ordinary. el6 net anu sr"ss ''
eants IL baes sales "a bales stock 644s bales INA
NEW-oRLEANs May cotton steady maamcE aoa ~
Low MiddIng 10 l.i6i Good ortnAy w ma al
90 bales; gross 6s bales sales ooV o~''' -'
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

The Nineteenth Century Club IA an organization that VIII
consist OF equal numUer OF men AMI women rs nay
to he expecte win all subectsi but can
surprise no that Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
unanimously pronounced the most successful
remedy extant for pulmonary oonsunphon as mas been re
hundreds II positively arrests THIS
dseae and restores and strength administer cd in
ia early stages BY druggista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
TO HONOR L0GAN's MEMORY.

WASHINGTON, May (SpeeiaD.-The Logan Guard OF
Honor met last night and took further measures relative
TO special services TO held at the tomb OF General
Logan on Decoration Day. The hour for holding the ser
vices was not fixed but the general desire seemed 10 Do
that the service should follow that to BIO held al AIRING
ton The presiding officer reported that Armour az
Co had consented TO receive and all floral decora
tons that might be contributed committee OF ten
ladies was appointed to take charge OF the flowers An
invitation was received from Dr. Newman to attond ser
vices the Metropolitan Church on SUNDAY evening"
May 20 -..t.,
The Guard provided for tho manufacture OF speclh
badge. General Fairchd. commanderln-chlot OF tne
Grand Army OF the Republic. Will be informed OF the pro-
posed special services to honor the memory OF tne s
coumanderinche, OF the organization and comrades OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic throughout tho country
are invited 10 contribute flowers for the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
ONLY wuLIAMsEs IN THE AMrrY CHURCH.

The Rev. Leighton Williams was ordained pastor OF tn
Amy Baptist Church, IN West Fifty yesterday
When In 1907 the church started Mr. Wilamss grand
father became its pastor During the ninety years that
have elapsed but Williams has occupied the pull
Dit The first pastor remained there untu his oeath.
Then hts son. William Williams young awyer, IL peg,Rs
for ministry aud was installed lie preached rom ON
mat pulpit for %O Williams asa ten
into his place as supply, Preacner' oodwp DC
wasSx Meanwhile he has preached every Sunday
I'm the pulpit morning yesterday the
preached from the text John w. 40 an uiA' Df'au VI
The ordination In the afternoon began with
prayer by the Rev: W. C. Biting The Rey' maisey
Moore read the Scriptures and che Rev M II. fogson
foIowed with prayer. The sermon was delivered Dy me
Rev DR. H. L. Wayland, ordinary prayer by the Re, Dr
- l. Middledch charge the church by tho Rev. DE-
g. Dew Bridgman, charge to the candidate by the Rev
J. j. Bronner, and the extension OF the manu- vi ioo"
ship by the Rev. Dr. f s. Macarthur
A COMMUNION SERVICE FOR STUDENTS
Az tho Union Theological Seminary yesterday after
NOM tho annual communion service was held Presi-
dont Hitchcock was assisted by the Rev. DIR. HILL Of
Tansas City who was graduated from the seminary
fortytwo years ago One OF the deaeons was son OF
r yIi n member OF the present graduating class, and
the other was A. McIachan also a senior. The mem
beers OF faculty, Charles Butter ana several ladies
Ths evening the annual address before the Alumni
Association win be delivered IN Adams Chapel To-
morrow morning the alumni viii hold business meet
ing and IN the evening the graduating exercises VIII Do
held.
LEAVING THEIR OLD CHURCH HOME.
Yesterday the Allen Street Presbyterian Churcn heo
their last service In their present home The building
has been sold to Ridley Sous for mercantile purposes
The church moves temporarily To Markest where they
will worship with the Church OF the Sea and Land Iher
were the regular morning services, followed by com
mun,on The church was Iastefully decorated In con-
memoraton Of their last services ,n May 2s 1919 th
Church was organized although the building had Dee
dedicated on October 20. 1917 This building was II
Mndisonst and when It became too small they moved
the present place In 1884
In tho afternoon the home Sunday school and the mia
sion. school In Iudiow-sL held reunion In the nom
! church. The programme consisted OF short addresse
aud musc The evening services consisted OK SNORT Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
TIVE oUURCH BUILDIYG FUND.

The services evening 81 AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn devoted to the interests OF the Amer
an Church Building Fund Commission to the workof which
bradford L. Prince decided to devote his time for year
order secure permanent fund OF SioOlVvu
Zddresses The interest OF the work BY Bishop
&tsjehn. exJ udse Prince the hev Dr. W. A. sni'er ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

the Rev Charles IL Malcolm, rns pssna have
~; M fsndsred 10 Judge Prince ~ the heuse Va
Henry Il Plerrepout tomorrow nshh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

Young or mdileaged men suffering from nervous debility
or Kindred affections should address with 10 cents IN stamps
Tor large treatise Worlds Dspensary Medical AssocAtion'
e03 Is AIN 81, 1unalo, ". \.